Ozwear Connection has paid a total of $25,200 in penalties following complaints issued by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC).
Female CEOs of large firms are a rare breed. In the US in 2015, there were more CEOs called John running big companies in the US than women.
Last week, after the disappearance and apparent torture and murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi, Trump argued that “we would be punishing ourselves” by canceling arms sales to Saudi Arabia over a human rights concern.
The Mega Millions jackpot drawing on Oct. 23 has soared to US$1.6 billion.
The cannabis industry is bringing in some new players into the stock market and investors are seeing this as an opportunity to invest in a booming market.
Blockchains are considered appealing to most companies, especially those who deal with international transactions.
Smart Cannabis Corp., a holding company, recently announced the sale of its new-to-the-market Multi-Spectrum Grow Lights.
Amazon Australia has started stocking up on pantry items.
These days it is called the TPP-11 or, more formally, the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans Pacific Partnership.
Being captain of the Australian cricket team has been described as the nation’s most aspired-to job after the role of Prime Minister. Being chief executive of Cricket Australia (CA) can’t be too far behind?
An economy in recession. Pesos fleeing the country. The worst drought in decades. The world’s highest interest rates. The biggest bailout in the history of the International Monetary Fund.
A recent World Bank report showed that Somalia has one of the most active mobile money markets in the world, outpacing most other countries in Africa.
By acquiring the prestigious Italian fashion house, Versace, American group Michael Kors enters the luxury world, despite a lack of experience in the sector. It’s a risky move, but one that makes financial sense.
The Commonwealth Bank of Australia will be refunding customers who were charged fees for no service.
The consumer version of Google+ will be shut down soon.
The Cannabis Act signalled a new dawn for the cannabis industry in Canada.
Cannabidiol or CBD is becoming popular in the past few years and within this year, its market is on course to reach US$591 million (AU$838 million) this year.
A March poll, for example, showed that more than two-thirds think the U.S. should take steps to reduce the trade deficit with China, even if a resulting trade war drives up consumer prices.
Is it act of malicious stupidity or evil genius? The strawberry sabotage crisis is no doubt hurting individual growers in the short term, but in the long term it may prove a huge win for the industry.
Apple Inc and Amazon.com were forced to deny that they were among the victims of an extreme Chinese espionage operation on Thursday.
Chocolate café Max Brenner Australia has gone into voluntary administration.
Pacton will effectively acquire Arrow’s remaining 49 percent interest, with the consideration of US$1 million (AU$1.39 million) cash and two million in common shares.
He agreed to step down as chairman of Tesla and pay a US$20 million (AU$27.73 million) fine on Saturday.
The Trump White House has endured a lot of bad publicity in its short lifespan, but recent disclosures may be among the worst.
Royal Commissioner Kenneth Hayne has identified “greed” as the key reason banks and other financial institutions repeatedly broke the law, along with an inability to manage, and repeated decisions by the Securities and Investments Commission and the Prudential Regulation Authority not to properly punish them.
Retail sector casuals will see their Saturday pay increase to 150 percent over the next three years.
Crowdfunding is commonly used to raise funds for business ventures, projects or even to raise capital for young upstarts.
Telstra has returned $9.3 million to 72,000 customers who were billed without their knowledge or consent under its Premium Direct Billing (PDB) third-party billing service.
All have big housing affordability problems, caused by a strong economy and 30 years of largely unregulated speculative housing.
The ABC’s former chairman, Justin Milne, has propelled himself from obscurity to infamy in just four days.
